voc 
voc 
voc 
Thyrsis in nnum. Salhist. Milites in 
unum conducit. Again, Ad unum oin- 
nes, all to a man; all together ; all with¬ 
out exception; as, Cic. lie ainicitia om- 
nes ad unum idem sentiunt. Lentul. in 
Cic. Ep. Onerari® (naves) omnes ad 
unam a nobis sunt except®. Omnes is 
sometimes omitted ; as, Cic. Consurrexit 
senatus ad unum, together, simultane¬ 
ously. Virg. Si nondum exosus Tro- 
janos ad unum. Also, Omnes cum 
uno, for ad unum omnes, one and all. 
Gell. Again, Nemo unus, no single per¬ 
son. Cic. So, 
Id. Nulla re una, by no 
single thing. Liv Non modo (non) 
quemquam unum, not only no single per¬ 
son. Thus, also, Cic. Unus aliquis, a 
single person. And, so, Id. Unus qui- 
dam, for unus. (See above.) Hence, 
it is frequently joined with the superl. 
for the sake of amplification, some¬ 
times with and sometimes without om¬ 
nium; as, Cic. Suntmum virum unum 
omnis Gr®ci®, the greatest man; or the 
only great man. Jifepcs. Unus maxime 
floreret. Cic. Rem unam esse omnium 
difficillimaim, the most difficult of all , 
or also a tiling which of all is the most 
difficult. — Unus non, for nullus, or 
tie unus quidem. Flor. But, Non unus, 
not one alone, h. e. several. -If Also, 
a whole, a true, a genuine, a complete. 
Catull. caprimulgus. (See above.)- 
If Also, one, the same, one and the same. 
Cats, and Cic. Uno tempore. Virg. 
Omnibus hie erit unus honos. Also, 
joined with idem, one and the same. Cic. 
Exitus unus et idem. Id. Eandem et 
unam rem. Also, plur. Id. Unis mo- 
r ibus. If Gcnit. Unius has the pe¬ 
nult both lengthened and shortened 
by Virg. -If Uni, gen. for unius. 
Plaut. and Catull .— Uno and une, dat. 
for uni; as, Varr. Uno operario. Cato. 
Un® fibulte. — Une, vocat. Plaut. 
fragm. and Catull. 
CNuSQUILIBET, unaqurelibet, &c. or 
separately. See Unus, and Qailibet. 
ONuSQUISQUE, unaqua-que, &c. or sep¬ 
arately. See Unus, and Quisquc. 
ONuSQUISaUIS, undqu®_qu®, unum 
quidquid or quicquid, or ONUS Q.UIS- 
Q.UIS, &c. every, every one. Lucret. 
Unum quidquid, or quicquid. Plaut. 
Unum quidquid singillatim. 
uNCSQUIVIS, uniqusevis, &c. or separ¬ 
ately. See Unus, and Quivis. 
ONXIA (ungo), a, f. h. e. dea, qu;e unc- 
3 tionibus praerat. Arnob. 
VSCaBILIS (voco), e, adj. same as Vo- 
3 calis. Gell. Sonus vocabilior est visus. 
(Alii leg. vocalior.) 
VSCaBoLUM (Id.), i, n. the appellation 
of a thing, a word, term, name, XQi;. 
Cic. Si res suum nomen et proprium 
vocabulum non liabet, ut pes in navi, 
&c. Plin. Ep. Neque enim alio vo 
cabulo potest exprimi. Herat.. Vocabu- 
la rebus imponere. -If Also, the ap¬ 
pellation of a person, name. Tacit. De- 
ligitur artifex talium, vocabulo Locus- 
ta, Locusta, by name. Id. Liberta cui 
vocabulum Acte fuit. Ovid. Tu milii 
juncta toro, mihi juncta vocabula sume. 
- If Also, in grammar, for nomen, 
a noun. Varr. Aristoteles duas partes 
orationis esse dicit, vocabula, et verba, 
ut homo et equus ; et legit et currit. 
^oCaLIS (vox), e, adj. that may be heard, 
sounding, vocal, having a voice, sonorous, 
speaking, singing, crying, &c. (jncvriei;. 
Tibull. Yocales impellere pollice chor- 
das. Senec. Vocaliora sunt vacua, quam 
plena. Quintil. Verba magis vocalia. 
Plin. Ran® vocales. Id. Biscis vocalis. 
Id. Scarabffii nocturno stridore vocales. 
Id. Aves cantu aliquo, authnmano ser 
mone vocales. Horat. Vocalem temere 
i rise cut® Orphea silv®, h. c. singing 
or playing. Ovid, calls Echo, Vocalis 
nympha,° h. e. talking, calling out. 
Quintil. Verba vocaliora, more sonorous, 
of u stronger sound, clearer. Plin. Ep. 
Eligere vocalissimum aliquem, qui lege- 
ret, h. e. with a very strong voice. Cic. 
Addamus hue etiam, ne quern vocalem 
pr®teriisse videamur, C. Cosconium, 
any one that made himself heard (imply¬ 
ing that Cosconius was nothing but a 
brawler). Val. Max. Angles Samius 
athleta mutus, indignatione accensus 
vocalis evasit. Stat. Monitnsque datos 
vocalibus antris, h. e. in quibus oracula 
et responsa dantur. Varr. Vocale ge¬ 
nus instrumenti rustici, h. e. slaves. 
Tibull. Fataque vocales pramenuisse 
boves, speaking with the voice of men; so, 
Propert. Vocalis equus. Hence, Litte- 
r® vocales, or, Vocales, sc. litter®, the 
vowels, a, e, i, &c. ypappara (fwvfievra. 
Cic. Habet enim ille tanquam hiatus 
concursu vocalium molle quiddam. 
Quintil. Vocalis (sing.), a vowel. Fur¬ 
ther, Vocales, sc. homines, musicians, 
singers, minstrels. Lamprid. and Sidon. 
—— 11 Also, that causes to sound, that 
renders vocal. Stat. Undis vocalibus 
Castali®, or, Id. Undam vocalem (Cas- 
talise), h. e. that makes those who drink 
of it become singers and poets. 
VoCaIATaS (vocalis), atis, f. sound, 
2 hence euphony, evipoivia. Quintil. 
VoCaLITER (Id.), adv. with a loud voice 
3 or cry, loudly, aloud. A pul. Januam 
firmiter oppessulatam pulsare vocaliter 
incipio, h. c. pulsare simul clatnando, et 
vocando, in the sound and the letters. 
-II Also, by the word. Tcrtull. 
VSCa.MEN (voco), inis, n. an appellation 
3 or name, bvopa. Lucret. 
VSCaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a calling, hence 
3 an inviting or bidding (of a guest), ttAij- 
o-ij. Catull. Vos convivia lauta sump- 
tuose de die facitis : mei sodales qu;c- 
runtin trivio vocationes, invitations to 
suppers. -IT Also, a calling or sum¬ 
moning to appear in a court of justice, 
rpostcXyci;. Gell. — Also, the right to 
cite or summon to appear. Varr. ap. Gell. 
VSCaTIVe (vocativus), adv. by calling ; 
3 hence, in the vocative case. Gell. 
VSCaTIVOS (voco), a, urn, adj. calling, 
3 that scives fur calling, vocative, kXtjtikos. 
Gell. Casus vocativus, £Ae vocative case. 
VSCaTOR (Id.), oris, m .acallcr, nXyrcop, 
2 K\r,rfip. Prudent. Paulus vocator gen¬ 
tium, - T Also, one that invites, or 
bias as a guest, an inviter to supper. 
Sueton. and Martial. 
VSCaToRIOS (vocator), a, um, adj. per- 
3 taining to calling. TcrtulL 
V6CAT0S (voco), us, m. a calling to or 
upon, an invoking , a call, invocation, /cXi?- 
c ( S . Virg. O nunquam frustrata vo- 
entus hasta meos, h. e. invocationes, 
et preces.-If Also, a calling, sum¬ 
moning, calling together, inviting. Cic. 
Mane Idib. Septenibr. et ille, et Sena¬ 
tus freqtiens vocatu Drusi in Curiam 
venit, a calling or summoning. If Al¬ 
so, an inviting to one’s table. Sueton. 
Misit qui diceret, ccenaturum apud C®- 
saVem vocatu ipsins, by his invitation. 
VOCETl'OS inons, a mountain of the, can¬ 
ton Berne in Switzerland (formerly Gallia 
Belgica), said to be now called B'bti- 
berg. Tacit. 
VoCIFERaTIS (vocifero), onis, f. a loud 
crying, bawling, or exclaiming, clamor, 
outcry, vociferation, loud complaint, npav- 
yy, ffoij. Cic. An te L. Flavii, cetero- 
rumque de L. Herennio vociferatio 
commovebat? Id. Nam in ipso sermone 
hoc et vociferatiqne mortua est. Auct. 
ad Herenn. Acuta exclamatio habet 
quiddam illiberale, et ad muliebrem 
potius vociferationem, quam ad virilem 
dignitatem in dicendo aecommodatum, 
a woman’s shrieking or screaming. 
VoCIFERaTSR (Id.), oris, m. one that 
3 cries aloud. Tertull. loannes vocifera- 
tor in solitudine. 
VoCIFERaTOS (Id.), us, m. a cry. Plin. 
2 Cum vociferatu sanguinem profundere. 
V6CIFER5, as, avi, atum, same as Uo 
3 ciferor. Varr-. Ac (galli) vociferant s®- 
pe. Hence, pass. Vociferatum. Liv. 
VoCIFERSR (vox & probably fero; 
properly, to lift up the voice), aris, atus 
sum, dep. 1. to cry with a loud voice, cry 
aloud, bawl, exclaim, vociferate, icpaQo, 
float.), riXaXdjfw. Cic. Minitari absenti 
Diodoro, vociferari palam, lacrymas in- 
terdum vix tenere. Id. Quid vociferaba- 
re, decern millia talentum Gabinio esse 
pronvissa ? Liv. Pontifex Livius vo¬ 
ciferari, vicisse Romanos. — Also, to 
cry out, vociferate, say with a loud voice. 
Liv. Canuleius pauca in senatu vocife- 
ratus. — Figur. Lucret. Res ipsaque 
perse vociferatur, h. e. clamat,testatur, 
docet. So, Id. Carolina quin etiam 
980 
divini pectoris ejus vociferantur, et ex. 
ponunt prsclara reperta. — Also, to 
sound, resound. Id. lEraque, qu® claus- 
tris restantia vociferantur, h. e. sonitum 
edunt, stridunt. 
VoCIFIC’8 (vox & facio), as, n. 1. same 
3 as Vociferor. Varr. — Also, with an 
accus. Gell. Demosthenis orationes, 
concionesque vocificant, make known, 
point out, declare, indicate. 
V5CITS (frequentat. of voco), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. to call, name, especially 
when this is done frequently or by sev¬ 
eral persons, to be in the habit of calling; 
as we say, they call him the Great, h. c. 
are accustomed to call him the Great. 
Cic. Demetrius, qui Phalareus vocitatus 
est. Id. Has Gr®ci Stellas Hyadas voci- 
tare suerunt. Lucret. Quod patrio voci- 
tamus nomine fulmen. Nepos. Vivum 
eum tyrannum vocitarant. --If Also, 
to call. Tacit. Clamor adcurrentium, 
vocitantium. 
V8CS (vox), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to call, 
KaXeco, <ptov£C). Plaut. Ileus Curculio ! 
te volo. (Cure.) quis vocat? quis nonii- 
nat me ? Id. Vin : vocein patrem hue 
ad te ? ( Tyn.) voca. Cars. Diunnorigem 
ad se vocat. Id. Magnam jumentorum 
atque hominum multitudinem ex omni 
provincia vocat. Virg. Nomine quem- 
que vocans, calling by name. Liv. Vo- 
care classico ad concilium milites ac tri- 
bunos, to call together or summon. Cic. 
aliquem in concionem. Justin, milites 
ad concionem. Tacit. Vocare concionem. 
Virg. Conciliumque vocat divum pater. 
Liv" Senatum vocare, to call the senate 
together. Cic. Jf. D. 2, 3. Nuili viri vo- 
cantur (referring to the custom of first 
calling a man with a name of good 
omen, as Faustus and the like, when a 
levy was made ; and of a soldier choos¬ 
ing his comrade, in which case too a 
lucky name was sought). And ahsol. 
Liv. In senatum vocare, h. e. to call 
together or convoke the senate. Id. ad 
consilium, to call a council of war. Also, 
used of inanimate things; as, Liv. Quo 
subita res vocasset. Id. Ut, quocun- 
que vocasset defectionis spes, admove- 
ret exerciturn. Id. Fessos (Carthagini- 
enses) nox imberque ad quietem voca- 
bat. And with infin. Lucret. Sedare 
sitim fluvii vocabant. With ut. Auct. 
B. Hisp. Also, Ventos vocare, to call 
the winds, namely, by spreading the 
sails ; as, Virg. Agmine remorum cele- 
ri, ventisque- vocatis, petit maria, h. e. 
expansis velis. So, Id. Ventis vocatis, 
ibitis Italiam, h. e. having got a favora¬ 
ble wind. Also, Val. Flacc. Venti vo- 
cantes, fair winds. -If Also, to call 
upon, invoke, implore, gods or men for 
instance. Virg. Voce vocans Hecaten. 
Id. Auxilio vocare deos. Horat. Dii, 
quos voces. Virg. Vidi me voce vo- 
cantem Murranum.-If Also, to call, 
cite or summon (to appear before a magis¬ 
trate or in a court of justice), irposnaXcir. 
Cic. Vadari vis : promittit. in jus vocas: 
sequitur. Gell. Jus vocandi habere. 
- If Also, to call, bid, invite. Cic. 
aliquem ad cceniim. Plaut. Solus coe- 
nabo dorni? (Gel.) Non enim solus, 
me vocato, ask me. Nepos. Eos yoca- 
bat, quorum mores, &c. Plaut. Si quia 
esum me vocat. Cic. aliquem domum 
suam. Terent. Spatium vocandi, for 
inviting to the wedding. Hence, Id. 
Bene vocas, h. e. I thank you , said b) 
one who declines an invitation. — 
Hence, figur. to call, invite, entice, at¬ 
tract, allure. Cic. Me ad vitam vocas. 
Id. Quam in spem me vocas ? what, hope 
do you give mcl Liv. servos ad liber- 
tatem. - If Also, to call, implying, 
however, that the call is answered. 
Virg. imbrem votis, call dozen. ■—- 
If Also, to call out, challenge. Virg. and 
Tacit, hostem. Virg. cursibus austros. 
Id. divos in certamina. Hence, figur. 
Tacit. Arrogantia (abl.) vocare offensas, 
raise, kindle against himself. --If Also, 
to call, name. Cas. Oppidum Bntanni 
vocant, quum, &c. Cic. fragm. aliquul 
alio nomine. Virg. infantem nomino 
matris, call by its mother’s name. Sal¬ 
lust. AMificia, qu® mapalta tilt vocant. 
Liv. Ad spel®um, quod vocant, as they 
call it. Hence, pass. Vocor, aris, atur, 
